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To Mrs. Henry Boyles, of Princeton, for bed spread, $0,25 



To Cynthia A. Jewett, of Fitchburg, for a very nicely 

 quilted bed spread, beautifully designed, requiring 

 a great amount of labor, 1,50 



To Mrs. Benjamin Brown, of Fitchburg, for a beautiful 



patch work bed spread, ,50 



To William G. Tolman, of Fitchburg, for stand of 



umbrellas and canes, ,37 



To Wm. Woodbury, of Fitchburg, for his specimens of 



seives, steamers, egg beaters, sad iron holders, <fcc., ,50 



To Elliot Wood, of Fitchburg, for some fine speci- 

 mens of horse shoes, ,50 



To Frederick Wabberson, of Fitchburg, one secretary, ,25 



To Thomas Tolman, of Fitchburg, for self ventilating 

 bellows bed, worthy of particular attention, and 

 thought to be a very nice thing, ,50 



Presented for exhibition by Chas. E. Dadmun, of Fitch- 

 burg, 2 bbls. and 2 half bbls. flour, very nic^ 

 article indeed ; not entered for premium. 



To Thomas Sheldon, of Fitchburg, for press or saw 



goomer, a nice article, ,25 



To Jacob Tolman, of Fitchburg, for blind fastener, 



(patent applied for), ,25 



To W. E. Arnold, of Fitchburg, for set of shavej;s. pi 



drawing knives, beautiful specimens, ,25 



To Waldo Wallace, of Fitchburg, for set of tools, 



measures, boxes, pails and tunnel, very nice work, 1,00 



J. L. Tenney, of Fitchburg, exhibited three pairs of 

 very good boots, but not the required number to 



compete for premium. 



To Solomon W. Ruggles, of Fitchburg, for a pecu- 

 liar kind of wind machine, ,50 



To Gardner Morse, of Leominster, for his splendid case 



of shell and horn combs, 1,00 



To Ellen L. Smith, of Fitchburg, for a very good rag 

 carpet, a good taste displayed in the arrangement 

 of colors, ,60 



